While the time spent eliciting the response relieves current stress, are there lasting effects?
With the Obama administration intent on propping up the housing market as best as it can with government credit, with the Fed on hold at near-zero rands, and with the U.S. exhortations to other countries to spend eliciting little enthusiasm at the recently concluded G-20 meetings, change seems very far away.
Thus even minor proposals to restrain government spending elicit accusations that the proponent is callous, heartless, uncharitable, and un-Christian -- and the charges ring true to most people because Scripture has long-conditioned them to embrace the welfare state.
In exchange for lifting his objections he demands the senate come up with a way to pay for the $10bn extension package by reducing spending elsewhere, eliciting scoffs from Democrats who note that he voted for President Bush's $1.7tn tax cuts for the wealthy.
The correlations observed by this so-called Chicago school between money supply and money income are attributed by their critics to variations in the demand for money to spend, which elicit partial responses from supply and are followed after an interval by corresponding changes in money income.
This also avoids time and effort spent in eliciting responses from individuals, many of whom have deep difficulty with the concept of trading environment against money (Clark et al., 2000).
Maternity health care professionals need to spend time eliciting women's childbirth expectations, listening to their previous birth stories and engaging in positive birth planning.
20 During our observations of usual care we found that information provided does not comply with the literature on preparing patients for threatening procedures, very little sensory or procedural information is given (if at all) and radiation therapists do not spend time eliciting or addressing patients' fears and concerns.
Over the about 45 hours I spent playing the game, it elicited a fair share of smiles, but I largely came away disheartened by its barrage of frustrations.
Trainees spend considerable time eliciting physical signs in such patients, which results in repeated exposure to patients with infectious TB during trainees' first clinical rotations.
